COVER
Meet Kim Jong Un (World)
He's the 29-year-old ruler of North Korea, the world's least known, most dangerous country.
COMMENTARY
Can Mr. Fix-It Fix Himself? (Murphy's Law)
Republicans don't want to elect a repairman. They want a demolition man
Is Iran Dangerous--or Desperate? Both (In the Arena)
How Obama and the Israelis have backed Iran's leaders into a corner
What Would Steve Do? (The Curious Capitalist)
Jobs was a jerk, but his leadership lesson is more about product than personality
FEATURES
Early Decision (Medicine)
Will new advances in prenatal testing shrink the ranks of babies with Down syndrome?
Linsanity! (Sports)
Jeremy Lin recolors the urban hoops culture
Rick's Roll (Nation)
Nobody picked Rick Santorum to make it this far. Now he may be the last man standing between Mitt Romney and the Republican nomination
BUSINESS
Solar Eclipsed (Sustainability)
U.S. solar manufacturers decry unfair Chinese competition, but tariffs could trigger a destructive trade war
Special Delivery (Small Business)
Makeup-of-the-month clubs are wooing cosmetics lovers with affordable samples
VIDEO: The Business of Beauty Boxes
THE CULTURE
Pop Chart
Strike a Pose (Art)
Rineke Dijkstra makes the awkward sublime
Photos: Making the Awkward Sublime
A new exhibition features the Dutch photographer's images of subjects caught in moments of truth
The DJ in Chief (Tuned In)
How to make a country love you in 2012? Say it with a playlist
Whitney Houston 1963--2012
My Day in Court (The Awesome Column)
Who do you call when you need to interpret the Constitution? Me
And the Winner Is ... (Movies)
TIME's film critics pick the Oscars
10 Questions for Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (10 Questions)
Basketballer and history buff Kareem Abdul-Jabbar on writing, records and working for State
BRIEFING
Underwater (Economy)
Will the foreclosure deal improve the housing market?
John Glenn's Friendship 7 Flight (Milestones)
Commemorative Reissue
Fifty years after John Glenn's historic Earth orbit, TIME presents its original March 2, 1962 issue
Between the Lines: By Mark Halperin (Nation)
World (World)
Briefing
Hazardous Haze (Health&Science)
Even brief exposure to air pollution can raise a heart attack risk